davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1887-08-09

The AgskegCn Bgrslng company had a
naIl9 ss ste lr0n oeins s-osn out OF eI-
is.enoe yesterday Ihey lad reesiFec SONS
niait f-om IAieaso aud hsi ran through
oLs efist aal nat lasl started Oh tie
see8..l shea a. explosion Occrrrei IA the
e.eg1rar. .l .l1 l.aft 1A.l.. j. looks o. Il .
slaa- bt VI gravel oT stone lad been
carried lr t0 tLe lep by th buckets and
shea e0.as over & had been crushed by
iae roller HAilh caused lha Inc powder
. Alel exists 10 al cereals % eKglade bios
in- 0at the Windows 4ua flle euaola GA top
oI tle all.llng ana setting Are % some
gfalna mat st tIe bottom of Ihe elevators
which ass pl. ogt -Oyn. The damage IS
Dstwten >ll5 and s1u, no enc being
burt IL dos not hinder the company
from 4cils ca with their Dus3aess.
Telegram-herald., 1887-08-09
WALKS AND TALKS.

Er Aag.- saI s1-51ala ,sla-sr i4h1 3
C.rss we'll saosa s8r- asla-t Ass-srl
AieasEaa. gsaa aFss "a su e.ssaas ss.-
1e-1s q les ss.t1ara pas. n. f1s e.fg % -
i1s fs41 - s.s 9f l-s .srsssi 4sl-s y. t-r
aE4.s ana a-s real.sl saFgsy .i - esa
81 sst14la 51an. -rsz4 lt d. e4.s ns4t
a. e. hasa sea .aa-- is- asts q 80 zee.snl
F.lfs1e. q fes s.ss s.1l= ae aias.i s. sese-
hose. sd .el ess tae raeA ga ola @nsss lag
iast fraal 81 appearances had hssa 81 sEe
shea Sherman aaase 80 as4or4ais a4gll
q We See ~sa-sy fsa4sas.sa-sd slll
n..a fsl ss-gias s.lcl4 a ti.e ast t-e gea'al
80 As.as e1p asasI li.a- h.s .tasr 4-. a.
a. Aorl0a beng irauel. bsi1.y voi-
-atseIsa 10 sen4 ior .l. ioE eAle1 A4ndaess
tAe Aagss tAaBEed him ~aru4lv- A ball
COY "a aisp&lrhsd for lt aud soon reiura-
80 $40 a lanasox containing the tile. on
apeulus ile box LaE even WDIse than tie
.3r4ael AS, exposed o. T.ew II Nas ol tas
siatsss $3.50. ltw VS. lfrs s9ap.,.s-
het Jc-a ass tal l-alA-
-. 9-t esal-a- 4c4aoe edge t4-t
g. a4s vsam of mi.nlaesd eon-
iar lie neser ge.aa lie isct
tie us-fs s. aad .cLes.agisT were
-. lie s...a. t..t aaaa.as lie soup p.sts-
a.lksI8at uneoaerrae.lly. The boss .n-
d-ls.,. = sla,i. ls--h az the sx-N Nayor's
eEFel4s. Le nee4I. lu q bran ues 4at nos'
-.. -
50 assof citv eu4lsves. a-ids from The
lalr ael who dsilg uaIk cur streets. al-
So .gc-u uas.st s. .hs Police rseAnis The
a.eq ere divided in,o three 81 ls.is aaa work
-. ..hs La.ss ata .i-s..l. b4t .ae asrgeauJs
ere compelled 10 put ID sixteen 10 sizh cen
hoars aaae ILeir daHes al Polce
leus. require this. ana, as the
force i nov arranged. there IS
ID rstss fo- them. The three
.eaes 81 -aes a-s designated a. dag. nigh.
sna dog aat,a. oat $40 serssants co tie
wosk aaa lesk after the three divisions
Much denenas IN the sergeants and the
/ Ila-i can 20 no wiser tlins than sncress-
+ ing the number and placing one over each
SQUAD. Now taas tAe services OF Rounds
sa4n are dispensed wilh the additional ez-
psase would mol be noticeable. While the
.dvautasss ao,ruins would be ten-fold over
Telegram-herald., 1887-08-09
eeRArlc pHoEsz wooDmAu
Tie gnacCountsbie IliGht Prom Home
and Friends Of the Poet
AFhltfier's Gdoi.

DAveses. Ml Aug. s.-TAe urex-
ri.nsd disappearance of Pnoeoe Wood
usn Tia accomplished and beautiful
lghtsr Of tbs Poet Whi,tier's cousin
Nrs. d. q. Woodmsn. wao lives with her
Distinguished rsia. SO at Oak Knoll q bean
r.ul cann.rg seat ia nan ssrs. has eesn the
.ae. .1ni- mere f0r several days. The mo-
rFe vhirl prompted her iisaDg zr.l.ce ls q
u..stery Although an atectsd e3uElier.
A.ss Pn ee va fhs .-o. of t.e swtF. auG
vas specially loved Ds Sir aittgr. Who
en- Iertsiurd Tor her the affection az a isfaer.
ls Has while the poet wss Spending
brief vacation IN the NeS Hampshire hills
tnar come circumstance caus,- the gr- i2
arssk the assoc ations which for over
fxe ~ wears have b0Iad her 20 more than
freu-s and start for the far Nes, lesv-
,rr no trace of her whereab0u's AID. SD
lsr a. csn e learned, assigning no cense f7r
h.r acf on the afternoon of JAY - hFr
t.sa- .ed % q f~cs, vzs feunf ln1lus ia
near tt- rsaWar st-rn trs at
rN ari, r r7fs
rise tsfse ge-e. -ral soas crille Ha- ntt
ramsliHet lrlci-v ~ fts ri asd station
h f.e --i tlat fae THlu- we911
hsi teair 9 ttsa ea @a-
ma9e tres Beg Ess .est 4re
mess nss .cctt1flr t9.l tn Nr. 81 aiitiss,
s1t a- was -1sf lsFa Tfa eref
r-se3 from
tae relnz Vumtr -a -a-lnaH
lat was t r.ae
n -as si rrt er.a-l Bee 7aH
r.-r l.~ aaT frieoc a rn
Tns ~s at o1e SENS fe
Nae- ans aaF F' one - tae sr
rs 0e ~
erer .f. r.l
Telegram-herald., 1887-08-09

TOE sLLE-RtAL ESTATE BARGAINS. InE
4 is.ge brick house. i8t -rrpe~f centAsl. .ns
u or 81 ls. three ..ofe,. %. ~ snd soft xSter
oe each 1)0r snie ana sills = esllasll. pas .uE
i1 TiSs evnL Nill be sold 81 q isaTgaln. house
and tao iOts. S7l. near f9si-,t A.se Iu1 prui-
ue 81 lowest rates. By Johl Bgie. - fvsfl a.,
herlsy hocs.
Telegram-herald., 1887-08-09

TOR SAILS ACRES WITH TWO BARNS 50
4 acrls improved - miles north on q J. 4 ! 8
X. only one nile from Plerson Village. Mo1t CAIN
Co, soy, One thif1 Gown oala-ce ou tiuc -
suIi or wi. exchange Tor city property. ~ j..
swift r. Csusl-st l4ff
Telegram-herald., 1887-08-09

ffHE GAM tAt2N tl4&E& A. MAS
/ sl4 fee.4se A..ss pisa- bat4-a : nes esea
a. fssas 44a iiffe pa..s tee
flasr e2issAl ~ +ts e>st ihs ttra - -->.
asa .el4s.,. sadsis.a Is ~ seaelas
t4fvte ksE su4 t3fs<l sAaa hs.f-+s ass
- fNcoagfTENF HAP INTE0DfcEn a.
= l-.s ~.~A@ 2isa lss'-ae Ser4 faris< se
lsALI tsklN AF8aE oEAN9 gNloN kooAs
y s1a S flers h.aek
5t9gAg aAkes5Ns IS saoV CAsEs aAi-
- ~ Cs.s saes @se AIS So Ne.i htl1
s.sest
~ 1oC wAAI 3ola AAUAnAA loNA
1 4Ass ssi- e. lae fssls 7.s~la .e4a4s. >a
14A- a. a
I AlaEs oF GRAND EsFln- wE ssNE o-
! tsaa naA eur Hliiaegses eiisaes - ..s.s.e
atS les sacs "a eeAsee IS i@..f- Seieti.4
les s.ee-Aa.. fssf e'ssei-Ass se'.-i's,
rNpfHYERs NE iKEE-T4aAfE fEFea-
i e. e., saI l.raf.h lost tslsa-- a. s.sieia 81
- ~iH ~a-.isa $50 fs.f-.st -. sAsas g. asstt
tt-f 'ft tH..fa-ses rsa stts t'li
Gaze Ieslls .I44 ..e4ks h4atk
slu8la0kA a0 oG9fR -FF A0c WA>l
II s.pl lasaIles. pfestf f.l1sli lAzas i.sfnisefe
so dgag slaFtS clElassIs. sNtlelDE g. faiok fess
Ha4s 81 sst. ca, ~ 4safess 81 isli 81 STRAITS
hsi--a Alsa. %tt
F-NFI1sEn~ R5saED Al. CI.AssEs ~
l. Ia 1u'p frss bs tae crane aion le,'llls
elt1 &, satE.e $50.
QUAD UNloN COMMERCIAL NAlE AID
y ie.4a.e AZ airs mvnf Rsrssi. toenis +. sno e.
F-eivs 3 &C..
fANt> q. sLAlAks AkN BOOK. POL lll-
- o. ltl>et.asols lTestiAg fae loe,fs 81 Al.t-
nislef5 riFassle tae isailes ei sac nsf t.Ti.
kioe l.si8fn. lle lFe~l i6hcg ffaeS,lsa .Fih4r-
ron ifisf iia4ae kNst. slfrf frohieR tas ia.. a
&C. ou~ Vonmt. ~ psses : a11 e-
Asfs.s harvest. a,li4 isf lefa4s ltal.l-s ffls
. o.. Ia v es Congress. i1if0iL .1iea. lslt
REpENglAIkaCsI nE PROVIDED 81 All.
q tlv erAar luiea t.al i.yn.. "a huIf4-.
Rooms Eui 8 f4rlce BOX
IA 0tfIgKS OPENED IA IIF nANsGf-
l fsrni al ace 0J4ud lnien efsau. fHeif
fiis Ne asFtsrs H. al Rooms ana s. i.s4re
bialA tanF.sa py 'edies aua eclLrmes.
kolNTFLl4GENrT p TOlff,E LoAFfRs WASH
= ~ e. ths 0Iand uion. roons Aaa s. Pc
Boo
4 ADIE~ MUTUAL PROTECTION EMPLOY
IL uleni Tar.ors. rooms ana = Pence B.oe..
Telegram-herald., 1887-08-09

AT &ossrti~szaestx - tn eSioala sRdsr
- sbstrfef he2d, esEsHs - 4at1G Sstae-
tfaHs, vii Be charged Ser ~ tue anifof1a
fsts IA tie t-.s-s 1sles. Aisays payable AZ
advance.
1he nUsaber ~ liEss ia 4ay al sc FfisoRlsat
SAL - f~uD4 Dg GistGl1x tie nat- eer %
words by seven, 2ay part % a liEs o0asted
a one f0is lius.
Telegram-herald., 1887-08-09
Help Uanted--FenaaIe

WANTED-25c Girls AT ONCE To FILL EX-
" celent situations with lesdng families in
tnis city. Particulars at Ladies PariOrs Rooms 3
and 4 Pierce Block.
Telegram-herald., 1887-08-09
I-aise shoe. 4 s'ieh,r-a saothsra.

A. Ifaiff ctlt f1Hf It SUNDAY.
local freight leave lrfapd Hspios ~ fl lp
- carr NJ passenger as far ksitnesoo
Through tlekcfs 20 al r1uts auf ireffht iD sieen.
s1g olaches can b. secured aI rnlou NcEo ories
3, Morroe-st and 81 acpa
u ~ ~ KfsHFF. t-srI AZ q
Gao. ". NgssoN CisY Jickef AReok
Telegram-herald., 1887-08-09


To- -A-H-A NstI aa4fSEa $ AeEE
/ -afa T4s4 - "a ~ .e-
s. --s szs-4t- se4@st sr4te a4s@ fE
~e~ Ass tst q t>ts44 -a-
e--s 9-.s ee s@ W A~-s~~
sssas. -, 4ael s .a-. s-4' s
E9a s8LE- MAR ENu - gsSfksfs .AskD
Z e.essH tssfas. l4s-se -al-s . cff.
lssr at- al faaa se 81 PC PEA g ,.@ eta-
q a.ss i4frs HVtr.s sg ef.ek eo-se-
caz4 49, Hskt sesr- g sUas.F4sn 4..-t
"a e..slt rt.'tesf tsz "a l-s-s1a. eAs slfS @
A 81 tp.eisfs ssse4ss - - - iesSa ga
fvE ~aIE-EWo fHfAp EnIs sEs oN S. IN.
i tasl-st 30 sse 49, ti>,g. sls9 saoa -. ssa
6ll4s. 49, cs.. aI IS = lsss. - ts.iss
u ls--za lau.es l..s4s bssr. eEsf ATl@1s
NfE HgRK "a HORSE fos sss. ST. ss-A
= St.s-. So ier ssls -s. leesoF 49, teia4s 1
fee'i- iete .soss ospse..s sasei ha'e-
ssGR sAl4-Aa A BARDAlA HoCsEs ASP
j lsls .'a Na-ea at1iliE s. 1ela 15 le
e. tseeit i3ts lsita> seq csst Als9 tste
q hss.. AID l-l ca fal,ta tr A. etea ns al.l sel
cheap ~9rs q --soa i<~s a'e i.sA
ts0R Sail HARM 20 AC8Es. & iNPRoYEp
1 cay ,oii issme hsfa svs.e n'.2 e4.eAe-..
so.f mi a, uou Arwassa 40 laet.-aSs.sce.
oile Issrlb 1nHl az 49, xcaEf & ~ elfB Prop
eitF fl-cs sgt4 Danlsl r. eOVel. NtNsysa
AleL -Sa
pIaf LANfr w HAyE CHOICE TRAITS
l AZ lius lOE szie IA Aiaa~la4- LOUISIANA. alts-
f-s Dpi 4la OsaEalA, = prizes - sui. plf na.eI
tur eLolcs trael 81 fsiiss'k tAolss1a scrss. y 9t
Sci .ol 0ar tl-lan parAc ~ A8.4 50 hH sl1iF
dsgs. llese lsi@ds sre Wen loea-ed AID go -a'.t
waters Ne guarantees a ptBAes e. Sc tAes- iand
y uet iOau1 as represented Aps-fsc-s r-a-s aa4
N03dsul a. f.1uislel NlrdlcE i s. Hltmsl. hfsi
ks{4-e Brokers. - feSIl.sl. Grand kzp.1s Aiea.
at5f
rOR SALE DESIRABLE REslpENCE %
Lytl-et. wins fuf mfu1tes Hsik o. l-lsi
oECe VII oe 500 cheap Gud ol essy tefas. Cali
or A4tfes hoosi - = l-yonst seu
frOK sALE-A1AL ESTATE BARGAINS. TuE
4 isEge brick house l8l ~lfrus - c1nla.ll lng
- or - ss. as. three ..ores hs.i aad son sS1el
oe each t)0r a saie ana slIs l1se,llasnl. pas .uE
% Iss exit Nill bs sold 81 bargain, house
and tao iOis. $40. nfat fGsi,t Also lya prut-
.ue 81 lowest rates. by Joh1 bgie. . Pear a.,
herley h-ocs.
EOR sALE-TgNE LANDS. IN NeWAYGo
j County, ipper Peninsula and Ni.e, n.il,
a. choice southern Pine eaCeileIi iaf-ls lI tb
eoeh,lr sld 'slaat-e eily l"Peft. p, tHe
80 si.nis tTom cUto sia1WtUt >fOcg, nj rs1as
bought si4d sod. IhsVe slss lGr sale IN reN
sona1ie terms. piece at IeSi csise s. "a is0It-
sc OIL feel which is admitted 20 bt tie mos
ees' rfD Die property in ne city Tor the local On a.
hfst ciass H0iel, NbOlssS.r Dry Ga0ts hoi.se.
store'. Bank OF other tu-iness Industry. f0r
laniculag. call on or Gd8r,ss A. H. Aursdei.
Room LoNetts B.Ocs. opposite Su oels HOiei
i5Ri
TOR sALE-ROUsE or JEFFERSON AVE.
/ near Highland. SleJ small payment
down, Iaggsfi q Denlsou. S5 Lyon-s-. i'e.i
TOR sALE-s9 ACRES WITH TWO BARNS -
L acre, improved - miles north on 3. d 8
X. only one nile from Pierson Village Mo1t Cain
Co. 4oy. One tAifG GoTn bala-ce on uuc %
suil. or wi. exchange loT city property. u, J..
Telegram-herald., 1887-08-09

The Chicsgo a Alton RsiwsT Il - fuesf
carlpped fhc fsgos aua nosl Gree. rsafc ffrrl
chicago 20 = Iffsis aua kansak ffff
fHfTfrHs..H. Hfrsn
Telegram-herald., 1887-08-09

sDsils ffisi'y. eyceTf sunday
terIfsectirne-l. Via 81 4 COS hse 81
Efhlzau reDifsi and Grand ks0l1s indians
Isi'Susds q Wfir ~ 81 y. = z. fgf bouvf
i1u Hsnrftfk fsiuuset. c,c.. suc lri1is 80 Ca
Cfen a Nf-tf wesfs-r = ~ y = ttLrT
f,rst Fers efl8 Ticfct Att, Esrouclfe sd.
A Nt1sor. Gem huft- Hafq'telss, sict-
Telegram-herald., 1887-08-09

H0p,fed Board.

DOARn wANTFD-A YOUNG BUSINESS
ID msn. i.red OF hotels, wsnts board ia ~
Vafe 'smiy. centrally located. Addrcss bosrleT.
BoX %. care Telegram Herald. -l4tf
Telegram-herald., 1887-08-09

'Alf AZ omen cIctpt sflE 4sF.
Siceplut care on F6rfhc and aflsnlC IA
PIES 10 ana fror Detroit iar.og can rll ca
bas LApfess and otsud Rapids fxpros "a sne
nom Detroit -Dlreci connections made a. lle.
troll with sil through trains easi Tickeis "a - IL
- tnlon ncfei once. 81 Bonroe-sl and al Unlos
dep0
j. ~. JOHNSTON. Mich. fass Aeet s. Aonrse g.
thss. II. NORRIS Gen Agl Sd MouFas -
q. " kuGGLEs . D. aud p A.. Chicago
Telegram-herald., 1887-08-09

Trfee tt res e sse.a2toa iscides
tcsl s.-.a.u fas Eour,os Jaw was in-
fs luarI y l.- .aa .tis Applicable
a. aI .ae other t.rrita-ss and 10 lhs lfs-
trc. 0r Columbus Ins s asir s11uid
r.. 6 shcad te mari.sstlY uDlas, To
perisb Nofmoa a J-su $40 usy be
da.r.l.sl 81 'as ~ shst .hsrs MOTH
tux morally wrong in Lis conduct, while
tee vile wretch si Washington wao has
10 sucb sxcuss b. permitted to 81 un-
puuistse AS tls odsnss f3r Ha.sa the
rn u cElcl b. sgi..F l5
Fsrases aera. .nie. aeseas - r.e
wal a aalsi Ta Ia4se hAses 8
da as ei hope .st tas erstsa
vt 1s pal.sasl ss IA Deserves. &c wiH
not hnr. vasa.a- -.,n to os governed 3y
- s.filt moral faiss az a-s enforced ia
ltaa.
Telegram-herald., 1887-08-09

s4EGMe FLORA.
~ r0Wfk -fsTef-
J>r1 ITBOfT e~-t
ssf1 nj % -
Te7 = ~ aaz e fgvs
9 ea nEf rs Fe~k
sE5T 70 SALLY A.
q n 9xrzrzgEn orr
Telegram-herald., 1887-08-09
WANT ADVERTISEMENTS.


VTANTED IMNEDIATEiN-A BRIGHT BOY
~ abolt o. l6 years old, at stTahAn Long :
". end u earl - trdge, ~
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-02-03

first street, while his family were at
Long Branch, determined to give his
friends treat, and got me to serve
wine supper. There were fourteen
dovers, and it was genuine supper in
this instance, no Ohio wine, and 1t had
its effects too. About l2 o'clock the
party became jovial. The walters could
not pour out the wine fast enough for
them. This did not last long. for one
after another they left the room vita
faltering s'eps. Finally the last one
got up to go. He reached out OF some
imaginary object, lost his footing, and
in his efforts to save himself grabbed
the tablecloth. He fell, and with him
he dragged tablecloth, cigar stubbs, bot
ties, wine and all. In fact, he cleared
the board. After We had scraped the
Cigar ashes from his clothes and baled
the wine out of his eyes we put him on
his feet. but, as he couldn't stand, we
laid him ON the door mat to slumber. Ii
was nearly daybreak when we got
through in the kitchen. | went through
the house to collect my things, and
these fellows lay almost everywhere, in
every conceivable position. But it was
all right. They were jolly fellows and
the host paid ME $50 head."-[N. Y.
Mail and Express.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-02-03
LONDON TENEMENT CHILDREN
Poorly Fed. Scanttly Clothed, Hut
Happy in Their Way.

At all hours of the day, and but too
often far into the night, there may be
seen disporting itself in the roadway of
the street, including its cutters, good
deal of unwashed, scantily dressed
Juvenile humanity. These juveniles
range from babes Of three or four weeks
old up to the boys and girls of ten or
twelve years of age, who have charge of
them. For, where there is not girl in
the family, boys are pressed into the
service as baby.m nders, which is so
much the worse for the individual babies
concerned. Not that the boys are will.
fully careless or cruel, but they are not
the born nur es that the girls are. With
girls of the gutter children class. the
role of "little mother" to ''real live"
babies seems to come as natural as does
doll nursing to the little girls of the bet
ter-off classes of society.
To the casual observer the children
of Tenement street look a miserable set
of little wretches, but, as matter of
fact, they are happy enough in their way.
They are sharp, active, self.reliant,
easily pleased and especially capable in
the matter OF pleasing themselves. Their
koiuCS oio LUZ tho iiiOot puTt tuylthS
ones, so far, at any rate, as "bought"
toys are concerned, and that is perhaps
why they have tendency towards the
form of dramatic representation. They
play at--and in wonderfully realistic
fashion--fathers aud. mothers, keeping
house, keeping shops and keeping school.
1t is perhaps worth remark that the lat.
ter game. as played by gutter. children,
does not embrace the idea of the aboli-
tion of corporal punishment. The cane
or the stick, strap or ropes end, used
as q substitute for it's regarded not
merely as the emblem, but also as the
practical instrument of authority. With
it discipline is maintained and attention
to studies secured. The mimic peda.
gogues of the gutter apply it freely and
with vigor that is not always sufficient
ly restrained, even by the fear of repri-
sals-the recollection that the teacher of
one round of the game will be the
scholar of the next. The privilege of
''larruping" the pupils is evidently re.
garded as the highest prerogative OF the
teacher, and the one thing that makes
the Office enviable.
In some of the outdoor games of the
gutter youths there is a good deal of
chanting of doggerel rhymes, and it may
well be that the idea of the faction
songs" which now form so popular
part of tho kindergarten system, was
originally taken from these street games.
L ALI the Year Round.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-02-03
NEW ARMY RIFLES.
The Repeating Arm Being Gener


ally Adopted in EuDOpe.
Some weeks ago the Star published an
article upon the relative merits of vari-
GUS rifles for the arming of troops which
had been brought to the consideration
of the War Department, and the facts
presented in connection Herewith
showed that this country had been slow
in taking advantage of the march of
modern inventions IN firearms. All the
European nations are preparing 10
change their Infantry riflss; Germany
has even begun the work. and her garri-
sons in Alsatia are now partly supplied
with an improved weapon; Italy has de-
cided to make change i'll the spring;
Austria is discussing the remodeiiug OF
the Manser rifle, and in France the
question under discussion is: Shall the
Lebei or the Hebler arm be adopted?
Every rifle now in use has caliber of
eleven millimeters, which is about double
that of the Hebler weapon. The cart.
ridge OF the Gras model weighs little
over an ounce and hall it is merely
fraction lower in the Manser type, which
weighs forty-two grams. A French
infantry soldier at present carries
seventy.eight cartridges. and a German
foot soldier eighty in box. knspsack or
pockets. If the Gras breechloader-an
excellent firearm, by the way-is con.
verted into a repeating rifle, as some
military men desire, the supply of cart.
ridges for each soldier must necessarily
be increased. And how is this to be
effected! Whatever is done to tighten
the weight OF the cartridge, the size of
the bore remains the same, and the
soldier now carries his full complement
of lead. If, on the other hand, a much
larger number of cartridges be given to
each man, as the adoption Of breech.
must be reduced. and in that case q new
system is necessary. Nor must the re.
qnirement OF range be ignored.
Various attempts to solve the pro.
blem have been made. Switzerland was
among the first of European nations to
lead the way to rational solution. As
early as 1854 the Swiss army was pro.
vided with u rifle the bore of which had
been reduced to ten millimeters. In
1851 Major Rubin produced rifle with
a bore of nine millimeters; and to-day
Prof. Hebler comes forward with fire
arm Of similar class, but having still
smaller caliber. as it measures only seven
millimeters and half. The speed Of
the bullet as it leaves the bore is 81;
yards second; the weight of the cart
ridge is only fourteen grams and that o.
the rife itself not quite nine pounds
Thus the essential requisites for fire
arm suited to the requirements Of
modern warfare have been attained by
the inventor of the Hebler rifle, who
offers to provide the French Govern
ment with light weapon having long
range, and as perfect In point of pre-
cision as any hitherto made. At dis
tance of 500 yards the Hebler rifle send!
bullet with force of Interpretation
sufficiently great to go clean through ter
deal planks of three millimeters each
aud every soldier is able to carry l4(
cartridges, or nearly double the amount
now given to French infantryman il
time of action.-[N. Y. Star.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-02-03


more economically than most OF US,
and he had tried for nearly year to
get a wife who would tit the dresses
that he had bought for Pete's wife.
Sometimes when the dresses would
f;t the woman wouldn't. and when the
woman would tit the dresses wouldn't,
and SO it went. AT length he found
girl who was just the sizs of the
dresses, aud as she happened to want
some clothes she agreed to marry him.
Now, l have seen plenty of Deadwood
romances, but they are generally too
high to be true. they cover too much
ground. They involve too many fine
people. This true story, aud is none
too rich for the blood of any old Dead
wooder who was here when just such
things were going nm. Y. Sun.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-02-03
Los ANGELES COUNTY BANK,
Temple Block, Los Angeles, Cal.

JOHN E, PLATTER President.
X, s. BAKER Vice President.
GEO. III. STEWART .... Cashier
DIRECTORS.
II. L. MACNEIL, JorHAM BIxBY,
JOHN Il. Platter, RoBEPT s. BAKER,
JOHN A PAXTON. GEO. w. PRESCOTT,
k. NJ WIDNEY.
"BUY AND SILL EXCHANGE: On San
Francisco. New YORK, London, Paris, Berlin
and Frankfort.
"BUY EXCHANGES on all parts OF the
United States and Europe.
~RECElvE MONEY on open account
and certincate Of deposit, and do general
banking and exchange business.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-02-03
Deiays are dangerous.

You say, well 'tIs only slight cold, look
lining of the numerous air cells OF the
Lungs, this IL Pneumonia; or to Spasmodic
coptractions of the fbers OF the air passages,
which is Asthma: or the Inflammation OF
tubes which pass through the Lungs, which
ia the first Stage 10 called Bronchitis, and
may lead to Consumption. Santa Able 10
delicious In flavor, certain aud perfect In
its results A few doses will relieve, thor
eases. Every bottle warranted by G. H..
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-02-03
w VANEoE
ZOO ACRES DIVIDED INTO ONLY 1890 LOTS!
Price of Lots, $50 Each First Payment, $40
Cash; Succeeding Payments $40 Monthly,
Without Interest

The entire Tract is beautifully situated, with
charming vew pure air and water and perfect dranag
The Ostrich Farm Dummy Railroad runs through
the tract with scent fare guaranteed to and from the
center Of the city This road will be completed to the
tract July l. 1887. Pure and abundant water piped
through all the streets.
c;.o 80 Lots -ox, - foot nm RI : ocrae
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-04-22
I'd EDITION.
--latest f2leglans 70 The Shr.
GREAT DESCRIBES IN ALBANY

GREAT DESCRIBES IN ALBANY.
A Dfsgraceful Row I'm tho Senate Over
the Nomination Of Railr0oA Conamto.
sionexS.
Special Dispatch to The EVENING SrAR
ALBANY, n. r, April 22.-Tne state senate was
the scene OF the most dsorderly proceedings In Its
history to-day. It was reported that Gov. Hill In
tended to withdraw his last two nominations for
railroad commissioners and send back the names
OF the Knights OF Labor and granger whom
he recently nominated but withdrew. The
republicans moved to ad1onrn and during the
roll-call on that motion the governors secretary
appeared. The republicans insisted on compiet-
Ing the roll but Lieutenant Governor Jones rec0g-
hlZed the private secretary with the governors
message. The republican Sergeant-at-arms re-
FUSED 10 take the message, republican senator's
meanwhile calling for the vote on adJournment
and the lieutenant governor pounding with his
gave1 The lieutenant governors clerk tnen
brought him the message, and after the repuDil-
can senate clerk had refused TO read the message
Lieut.. Gov. Jones read it himself amid republican
uproar. The message was a long one, reviewing
the senate's action and stating that ne
would send the names OF Buckbee ana
Armstrong again II the senate would confirm
them. After the lieutenant governor had finished
reading the republican senators IA turn vene-
mently denounced his revolutionary act and de-
manded his Impeachment. The effort will De
made TO begin impeachment proceedings against
Lieut.. Gov. Jones. The senate was in an uproar
and disorder for half an hour.